Cuttlefish Digital Arts is a creative technology organisation focussed around the creative interests of Sean Clark with bases in Leicester and Loughborough, Leicestershire in the UK.
Cuttlefish specialises in multimedia performance, live cinema and interactive gallery-based installations. We make extensive use of technologies such as Max/MSP/Jitter, MIDI / USB device controllers and sensors, DMX and other lighting systems, barcodes, semacodes, RFID, GPS tagging and the latest mobile multimedia devices. Sean Clark is available for creative and technical collaborations, consultancy and artistic commissions.
Cuttlefish Digital Arts is also able to deliver sophisticated interactive Web sites for artists, arts groups and arts projects. We normally do this in partnership with our related companies Cuttlefish Multimedia Ltd and Calico Interactive Ltd.

As part of the Phoenix Digital programme in Leicester Sean Clark showed three interactive pieces of work that explored the relationship between the viewer, the viewed and their environment. The works were entitled 'Anonymising Webcam', 'We Are Not Alone' and 'ArtScanner'.

Cuttlefish was involved in 2007's Summer Sundae Festival in Leicester. In the run up to the main event we produced the Fringe Festival thanks to an Arts Council grant. Sean Clark ran visuals for Bathysphere band The Buoys on Friday and Low on Saturday, and he had a film showing in the Nanoplex cinema.

Counterpoint is a collaboration between dancer Annie Ball and digital artists Sean Clark and Monica Fernandez. The first performance was as part of an event called "Runway" in Loughborough.

Sean Clark is currently working with visual artist Geoff Broadway on a multimedia sculpture based around the structure and symbolism of DNA.

Autopoiesis is a research project by Sean Clark. It involves a creative exploration of the concepts of complexity, self-organisation and emergence. It is being done under the auspices of a part-time MA programme at Camberwell College of Art.

Moving Science was a collaborative project that used a combination of digital arts and dance to explore scientific themes with young people. It was supported by Leicester City Council and involved a number of schools in the area. It lead to a performance at the National Space Centre.
We know how to build arts Web sites that are easy to manage, integrate social networking, connect to physical spaces and use innovative technologies. These sites are powered by Cuttlefish Digital Arts:
The NLab Social Networks Conference takes place at De Montford University in Leicester form the 19th to 20th June 2008. Sean Clark will be running a workshop on both days.